View allAll Photos Tagged RubySlippers,

Eu adorei esses esmaltes da Del Sol! haha. Os Del Sol são diferentes dos Mood Struck, eles só mudam quando expostos ao Sol e mudam inteiramente e não como os Mood que eu ficava de francesinha.

 

A cor do Ruby Slipper é vermelha (ver primeira foto abaixo), mas como eu coloquei o Sorvete como base, ele fica um pink bem bonito!

 

Ele só muda completamente quando o Sol está forte, quando ele tá ao ar livre, mas na somba, ele muda quase nada.

 

Eu já tinha testado no pé, mas não bati fotos porque quando eu tentei coloquei um esmalte corretivo por baixo e ficou UÓ, mas com esse ficou lindo *-*

 

E aí o que vocês acharam?

 

1x reconstrutor ~ Top Beauty

2x Sorvete ~ Hits

1x Ruby Slipper ~ Del Sol

My Replica Pair of Ruby Slippers

on Brick Road.

 

Sorry I Got No Yellow Brick Road in My Backyard.

I'm hoping a mobile upload won't look too horrible on a computer screen! My apologies if it is!

 

My very own ruby slippers from my 'Oz' themed hen-do.

A single shoe sat on the steps of an old warehouse on a back street of Deland, Florida. There was only one shoe; I hope Dorothy got all the way home to Kansas.

photo 2011

taken by Doug Kline

If you're interested in higher resolution versions of my images, contact me via my profile page.

The Slippers worn by "Dorothy" in "The Wizard of Oz", a role made famous by the enormously talented Judy Garland. Seen in the Smithsonian, Washington, D.C.

Installation artist unknown. Photo by Anahi DeCanio - All rights reserved.

Art Basel Miami 2008.

Waterford built this stainless steel frame with one-off lugs which took the form of dripping wax. It was painted PPG Liquid Crystal Ruby Slippers. 60065

Visiting the National Museum of American History, Washington DC

 

39 - Shoes 52 pictures in 2020

 

All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.

Santa Clarita Performing Arts

Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr

File Size : 1.1 mb

Camera Make : Canon

Camera Model : Canon EOS 60D

Software : Adobe Photoshop Elements 9.0 Windows

Exposure : 0.017 seconds

Aperture : f/2.8

ISO Speed : 250

Focal Length : 35 mm

Due to COVID-19

The Oz Experience Event

Has Been Changed for Next-Year

Stunning image from Carol M. Highsmith's monumental Library of Congress Collection. For 38 years Carol has travelled America capturing beautiful moments in time, preserving them for future generations. By donating these images to the Library of Congress she has generously made these images available to the public domain for everyone to enjoy.

 

We are delighted to bring you our favorites here.

 

You can view the entire archive at the Library of Congress.

 

You can download the images we have curated and edited : www.rawpixel.com/board/421689/carol-m-highsmiths-america

 

More information about Carol M. Highsmith: carolhighsmithamerica.com

 

This is A Picture of

My Friend Amanda's Ruby Slippers

and We Found These with

Her Mom at Wal-Mart

for A Very Good Cheap Price.......!!!

Dorthy and her Ruby Slippers and her little dog too!

A pair of "ruby slippers" worn by Judy Garland in the 1939 film, "The Wizard of Oz."

 

The slippers were designed by Adrian (aka Gilbert Adrian), MGM's chief costume designer. Adrian originally designed shoes with an Arabian look and heavy red beads to imitate rubies. When producers felt this was inappropriate for a Kansas farm girl, Adrian designed a more sedate pair of shoes (using 2,300 red sequins for each shoe). Butterfly-shaped red leather bows covered in red sequins were added to each shoe just two weeks before shooting.

 

At least six and possibly seven pairs of shoes were made. The ruby slipper were probably manufactured in-house at MGM. The shoes are white silk pumps from the Innes Shoe Company in Los Angeles. The shoes were dyed red. Burgundy-colored organza (a sheer silk fabric) overlays were then sewn to the upper and the heel. The sequins were darker than those used today, because bright red sequins would have appeared orange on film stock of that era. A large rectangular red glass jewel was placed on each flute of the bow, with another put on the knot itself. Dark-red bugle beads were sewn to the bows, and the bows outlined in red glass rhinestones in silver settings. The bow itself was made of red strap leather.

 

Three pairs of the slippers had orange felt glued to their soles to deaden noise.

 

Little actual documentation exists about which pair of shoes Garland wore, and when. She probably used only a single pair during filming, wearing replacement shoes as the main ones lost sequins or had to be repaired. If this is true, then the pair at the Smithsonian Institution is this pair.

 

On display at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C.

I always love sending this print out in to the world, some of my favourite people have it on their wall! #rubyslippers {in my Etsy shop or leave me your PayPal email * $24 posted in Oz}

 

65 Likes on Instagram

 

13 Comments on Instagram:

 

onceuponat: Oh yay : I have them on my wall !! Xx

 

2littlebanshees: I have this one above my sewing machine

 

flowerpress: Aww, told you, lots of favourites! @onceuponat @2littlebanshees xx

 

meimaoxihan: pretty girl @rayzhangg

 

pammy2726: One of your greats xx

 

dame_roxy: @astridleia's first birthday 😉😉 @flowerpress!!

 

perennial: We have this one Susie - love it ❤️

 

flowerpress: :-) Carol x @perennial

  

there's no place like home... sewn onto a canvas tote bag.

A pair of "ruby slippers" worn by Judy Garland in the 1939 film, "The Wizard of Oz."

 

The slippers were designed by Adrian (aka Gilbert Adrian), MGM's chief costume designer. Adrian originally designed shoes with an Arabian look and heavy red beads to imitate rubies. When producers felt this was inappropriate for a Kansas farm girl, Adrian designed a more sedate pair of shoes (using 2,300 red sequins for each shoe). Butterfly-shaped red leather bows covered in red sequins were added to each shoe just two weeks before shooting.

 

At least six and possibly seven pairs of shoes were made. The ruby slipper were probably manufactured in-house at MGM. The shoes are white silk pumps from the Innes Shoe Company in Los Angeles. The shoes were dyed red. Burgundy-colored organza (a sheer silk fabric) overlays were then sewn to the upper and the heel. The sequins were darker than those used today, because bright red sequins would have appeared orange on film stock of that era. A large rectangular red glass jewel was placed on each flute of the bow, with another put on the knot itself. Dark-red bugle beads were sewn to the bows, and the bows outlined in red glass rhinestones in silver settings. The bow itself was made of red strap leather.

 

Three pairs of the slippers had orange felt glued to their soles to deaden noise.

 

Little actual documentation exists about which pair of shoes Garland wore, and when. She probably used only a single pair during filming, wearing replacement shoes as the main ones lost sequins or had to be repaired. If this is true, then the pair at the Smithsonian Institution is this pair.

 

On display at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C.

Morning temperature: 25° F

Real feel: 6° F

  

Part of the box of birthday Wizard of Oz cupcakes I made for Christina

The ruby slippers are the shoes worn by Dorothy (played by Judy Garland) in the 1939 MGM movie The Wizard of Oz. Because of their iconic stature,[1] they are now among the most treasured and valuable of film memorabilia.[2] As was customary for important props, a number of pairs were made for the film, though no one knows exactly how many. Five pairs are known to have survived; one of these was stolen in 2005 and never recovered.

 

In L. Frank Baum's original novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy wore Silver Shoes. The movie's creators changed them to ruby to take advantage of the new Technicolor film process.[1]

  

Hmmm, not a great photo and my carpet needs a hoover but just a quick snap to pay homage to my AUDITION on the 30th!!!!!!! Audition is for the part of Dorothy in Lord Andrew Lloyd Webber's new production of The Wizard of Oz...wish me luck!!!

My daughter wore these all day today around the house because they are her "ruby slippers". Oh to be five and only concerned with ruby slippers and princesses...

These images were made during an outdoor private session near Beacon, NY

The 21st and 22nd babies born this year.

Back in September I took my doe, Harley, to my friend's house to breed with her paint buck (traditional Boer Goats only have red on their heads - a "paint" boer goat has spots of red on it's body too). Well Harley finally gave birth on February 28th to these two sweet little girls. The one in back is traditionally colored, except for a spot of red on her tummy, which you can't usually see. The one in front has great color though, and the fur above each hoof is red... it looks like she's wearing little shoes! I want to give her a name that has something to do with shoes, but all I've come up with so far is "Ruby Slippers" (like from the Wizard of Oz). I'd just call her "Ruby" around here. If someone can come up with a better name, please let me know!

Ruby Slippers

Okay, so 'cuz I'm a gay, I have to love the Wizard of Oz movie & books. OMG THE RUBY SLIPPERS. OH MY FUCKING GOD OMGOMGOMG.

Very Nice Picture I Took of

My Loving Friend Rachel's Feet

Wearing The Ruby Slippers.

she was taken by the sparkle of her ruby slippers in the sun

 

for 100 words

#16

Dorthy and her Ruby Slippers and her little dog too!

Dorthy and her Ruby Slippers and her little dog too!

From the Wizard of Oz , Vintage Texture Square version

Original Film prop from the 1939 MGM Film

Sometimes you just have to take on the lemonade of life...

 

:-D

  

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